Rahul Jain
| Paper | Source | Questions | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| GS1 | VisionIAS | 20 | source PDF |
| GS1 | VisionIAS | 20 | source PDF |
| GS1 | VisionIAS | 20 | source PDF |
| GS1 | VisionIAS | 20 | source PDF |
| GS1 | VisionIAS | 20 | source PDF |
| GS1 | VisionIAS | 20 | source PDF |
| GS1 | VisionIAS | 19 | source PDF |
| GS4 | VisionIAS | 15 | source PDF |
Sample questions answered
- Parliamentary control over executive in India exists more in theory than in practice. Discuss. GS1
- Compare and contrast pressure groups with political parties. Describe the different techniques through which pressure groups influence policies in India. GS1
- What are the constitutional provisions that ensure and safeguard the independence and impartiality of the Election Commission? In this context also identify the flaws that need to be addressed to further strengthen the institution. GS1
- CAG is instrumental in securing accountability of the executive to the Parliament in the sphere of financial administration. Elaborate. Enumerate the provisions made in the Constitution to ensure the independence of the CAG. GS1
- Though judicial activism has made the judiciary more people friendly, there is also a negative side to the idea of a pro-active judiciary in the form of judicial overreach. Discuss with examples. GS1
- What are the provisions under the Tenth Schedule of the Indian Constitution? Does it unduly curb the right of legislators to dissent? GS1
- Parliamentary committees perform an important function of maintaining continuous accountability of the Executive. Explain. What are the factors that limit the functioning of these committees? GS1
- The position of Rajya sabha is neither as weak as the British House of Lords nor as strong as the United States Senate. Examine. GS1